davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. = Flour - Receipts
1882 packages; exports, 4,671 brls and a.
459 sacks; moderatively active and weak; sales,
Wheat~Receipts, 1s1.45o on; exports,
tions 91c. closing weak at trife above the
bottom. Speculation only moderate;
export demand fair; sales 5,2l6, 900
bu futures and 100000 bu spot. No 2
Chicago. 7sc; uneraded spring, SOC; No. hard
So SEC; ungraded red, 73d81c; No. red,
z5s o77c; No. 2 red. 784 a 7ssc elevator,
nominal. &c. No. white. sac; No. 2 red. August.
7SR 7sac, closing at 78!c; September, 79s a 1885,
closing 794c: October, 500 size. closing at s0ac
November. S2t s2fs closing OF sac; m6er.
S34 Sac closing at S3sc; January 845 q $50. clos
ing at Sale; May, S94 a 90c closing at S94c; June
90 902c, closing at 9Oc
Corn-Spot lots quiet, generally steady; op-
lions 303c lower, closing with some recovery.
Speculation moderate. No receipts; exports.
26,34S bu; sales. 24S 900 bu futures. log 600
bu spot. Ungraded, 464 a 474c; No. 2, ACT "a
b0.c; No. 2, August nominal, f46c; September,
Att 147 9-l6c, closing at 47tc; October 48 46sc.
closing at 484c; November, 40 049sc, closing at
a9c; December, 49i a 493c, closing at 494c: Janu-
airy, 4y3 a SOC, closing at 493c; May, 500 a 5lso,
closing at sic.
Oats a shade lower; receipts, I09. 900 bu; ex-
$4,000 bu spot; mixed Western, "a a Soc; white
10, 3714lc.
Hay quiet steady and unchanged.
Hops quiet and steadily held.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio steady at Receptions fairly
sctive and lower; sales 60, $50 bags; September
t7450lZS5c; October IL 60 a II 95c; November
I7900I8; January. IL 50 l8. 05c; February. IL 10
% rs 10c March, H. so a Is l0c; April, Is Is Is;
May, IL IS ais zoe Sugar steady and in mode
rate demand; English island Al M 1899; refined
quiet; confectoners' A, 1-32a5 l6c standard
a, lilo Molasses dull Rice quiet and un-
changed.
Tsllow steady. Rosin steady and quiet:
Eggs firm choice stock; receipts i. $40 pack
Eges; Western, IL a 15tc.
Pork firm and less active; sales 200 brls mess:
apt meats steady; picked bellies &c; picked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at p NJ. Aug. 5. 1897. as furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles Room 49, Etna
Building:
The Thames Loan & Trust Co. to Chas.
p. Cogswen. lot 10 in square 70 in
Drakess addition to Indianapolis So, 20O0 O1
Benz. f. Crawford ct al. to Horace Par
rott, part of lots 2, and 8 in square
~ in Indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures IL, 10000 !
The heirs of Nicholas McCarty to Charles
A. Gauss, lot 16 in McCartys subdvis
ion of part of outlot 120, in Indianapo-
Chas. A. Gauss to Nicholas McCartv lot
ontiot 30 in Indianapolis 10000
Geo. B. Yandes ct al. to Susan Beal, lot 6
in Seaton subdivision of lot %. John
sons heirs addition to Indianapolis---. 10000
Mary Nilland to Patrick Rarity, lot 81 in
Atbon Il Elotts subdivision of part of
outlot SO, in Indianapolis 10000
VIM. S. Hubbard to John Jones, lot % in
square in Hubbard ct ais southeast
addition to Indianapolis. 10000
Robert Jinkens tc Albert B. Cole lots 35
and So in block &C. in Jno c. Buttons
North Indianapolis addition $4,000
Howard NJ. Foltz to Mark A. Smith, block
in Butler X. Smiths heirs subdivision Assoc
Of square 10 in Indianapolis 100000 /
Conveyances 10: consideration 500 325. 90 |
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

ured, cause a less confident tone. Rails are
offered for winter delivery by some makers at
S37 SO. Wool is also offered lower by some hold
ers, and the wooden goods market shows
err 1T other cottons firmly held.
In brief, the great speculations
have unpleasantly blocked the wheels of trade
in many branches. and absorbed or locked up
vast sums of money which will be wanted dur
ing the fall. But for their pernicious influence
the outlook would be far more encouraging.
The business failures during the last seven
DAYS number for tho United States, 163: for
Canada, 20; total 1873, as compared with 184 last
week, anc I54 the corresponding week OF last
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
OIL.

Gates opened at 81 5sc; highest $780, lowest 57lc;
closed 571ac. Sales, 337. 900 brls; cearances, l.
74S7O bris.
NEW YORK Aug. 5.-Petroleum was very dull
Opening 571c: highest, $780, lowest 71sc; closing
1880; sales 1913. 600 brls. Turpentine quiet at
32l2c.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Aug. 5.-Petroleum dull and
steady. National Transit certificates opened at
5714c; closed 57lsc; highest 573ac lowest 571ac.
CLEVELAND. Aug 5.-Petroleun dull; Stand
ard white 11Oo, 7c.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 5.-Turpentine, firm
at SOC.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 5.-Turpen.ine firm at
3Oc.
CHARLESTON, s. G.. Aug. 5.-Turpentine firm at
3Ol4c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5--Wool market dull
Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia, 32039c; New
York, Michigan Indiana and Western. 3003s1ac
fine washed delane and Xxx. "a 039c; medium
washed con1bing and delaine. 80 O39c; coarse $50
SOC; Canada washed. 3S 639c eastern Oregon, 160
25c: valley Oregon 22027.
BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Wool active; Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces at 320321ac Xxx at SAC; Xxx and
above, 35c; combing at 3703Sc; Michigan 30c; No.
/ washed, 1860; No. 1 combng. 3703Sc: Ohio de-
leine Soc; Michigan do. 81 d 34a2c; medium spring
Texas. "a 025c; fall do. 19c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Wool dull and quiet;
washed bright medium. 1926: coarse braid, $50
23c; low sandy, 11D2Oc fine light, 17023c; fine
heavy, 140 zoe: tub-washed. choice 3Sc; fair $50
SIC; low. 80 033c.
NEW YORK Aug. 5.-Wool quiet and steadily
held; domestic fleece, 3O037c; pulled. 1896;
Texas, 9025c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO Aug. 5.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts 9 500. shipments 4 600
Market stronger for good; poor weaker Shipping
steers, So also; stockers and feeders, 81 Is 3;
COWS bulls and mixed, $11275; bulk, SLIGO az;
Texas cattle S1.75 o. 30.
Hogs-Recepts. II, 600 shipments. 5000. Market
strong. Rough and mixed, 81 S0D5.30; packing
ana shipping $5.15154o; light, 81 1905 so;
skps, IS a. 4 CO.
Sbeep-Receipts, G. 900; shipments 600 Market
steady for hest; others off, Natives, S1.5064; West
ern, So $3.50; Texans, $25003 60; lambs. 1915
as.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Cattle-Receipts. 500;
shipments, 1900. Market steady. Fair to. choice
heavy native steers. $3.900I Is. butchers steers
fair to choice $3.3o0395 feeders, fair good,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2433-HoUR-GLAss
L plant 2 weight, or post, in mill 9.
town of Belgium. 7. A kind of sailing vessel. 8.
A rope going over q yard arm. g. kind of decor
Centr.fs: One of sect IN the second century who
abstained from marriage wine and animal food
ELLETTsvILLr, Ind. W. I. BROWN.
NO. 2434-DoUBLE AcRosTIC.
[Six,letter words.
l. A priest or conjuror, among the North Ameri-
can Indians. 2. To echo back 3. A bowman. 4.
To bring in from abroad. 5. A scabbard. g. TO
keep in service
neutrality-suspicious..
Connected-worthy of Applause.
w. SCARBOROUGH, Ne. OEIANA.
243o-pEcAP1TATIoN.
1. Decapitate a knock and leave Joke.
2. A peasant and leave to secure
3. To throw and leave 10 destroy.
4. To cultivate and leave instrument of
fare. MYSELF AND l.
New WASHINGTON. Ind
2436-HExAGoN.
l. 6ivalve shen-fsn 2 vessel for washing.
s. Any implement capable of a rocking motion. 6.
w. SCARBOROUGH, Ne.
NO. 2437-A STAR.
L. A letter. 2. A prsnoun. 3. A tag point.
4. tweer. g. One of the mechanical powers. 6.
Lifts up 7. Dec urrng every third day. 8. An
abbrsviation. g. letter. f.
no Z43s-cRoss-woRD ENIGMA.
In large, but not in small
In RI &. but not in mat;
In trimming, but not in hat;
In fin, but in fish:
In want, but not in wish;
In lark, but not in wren;
In wall, but not IN pen
Ny whole is a month Of the year.
UNCLE WILL.
NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
L. Transpose the snake bird, and form disease
affecting the skin.
2 Transpose beginning. and form n small stick
3. Transpose a spike nail, and form certain
sharp-pointe tools.
A. Tran.pose unfermented grape-juice and form
rnoldiness.
s. Transpose a species of sand eel, and form to
loose from lscing.
g. Transpose fragment and form companies of
people XoA.
no 2440-A SQUARE.
/. Rough. o. Prevalent 3. South. Invest winds
A. Species of barley. MYSELF AND l.
Answers in three weeks
Prizes.
/. First complete list of answers: book. q
Next best list: Twenty five address cards.
Puzzles Answered.
b. Dodo, Gallon Nos 2i15 to 242o, inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. Sc. L. Greene g Co.'s
report cotton futures says: Trading mod
reately active irregular market. At
time during the day, rates were to points above
last evening, but the average the tendency in
buyers favor and cost finally settled off to points
under last evening. August slow and forced
little under al issue of notices. closing to points
under last evening.
NEW ORLEANS Aug. 5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding 9asc low middling &c; good ordinary, Sasc;
net and gross receipts % bales; exports to Great
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady
and unchanged. No. spring wheat. 66ac No.
corn. 3ssc; No. OATS 24sc; No. 2 rye, 44c;
No. barley, nominsl; No faxseed. .053c;
prime timothv-seed, $2-10021 IA. Mess pork,
per bril-. sl5 co. Lard, per 100 lbs, $6.52I0
g. Soc. Short-rib sides Qoose). 5000; dry sailed
shoulders boxed, 5. 10 s0c shortclear sides
(boxsd), s. 30 q $50. Whisky, dstlers' finished
goods per gal, 81 10. SuRars-Cut-loaf, 63 q &c.
graduated. 64c; standard IA" 4sc.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter
market firm. Creamery, 204 027c; dairy,
15023c. Eggs, unsettled; fresh candled, IL q
12c.
Receipts-F1our. IL, 600 brls; wheat. So. 900 bn;
corn, 1874 900 bu; oats, 1913. eco bu; rye, 5000 bu
barley, g. 900 bu. Shipments-Flour, Is. 900 brls;
wheat 254, 900 bu; corn, 5000 bu; oats, 49,
900 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 3 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
The Prize Squares.

Tho contest for Fairpiays books. offered for the
largest number of answers of the twentysix
alphabetical squares closes this week. Following
the names of the contestants
podo answered &c squares; w. T. Brown, 81 NJ:
T. b, Ia Hoosier Girl. 8: Louie, A.: Chip, Al Myself
and l, A; Frank Johnson 8; Jeannie s., 2.
The copy of the bound book Is awarded to Dodo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Prize Winners.

j. Dodo: sDucie Diamonds.
2. w. It. Brown: .She Loved Him."
We win have a copy of Poultry and Pets" sent to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be ad-
dresse to w. H. Graffa m, West Scarborough, Cum
berland county, Name Original contributions and
answers to each weeks puzzles are desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Foot Notes.
". T. BRowN-1

W. T. BRowN-Thanks
ORIANA-Ditto.
MYSELF AND Good decapitations
XoA-Fine work, Thanks returned
FAIRPLAY-We trust may hear from you again
FRANK JoHNsToN-Please do not remain absent
much longer We need some of your puzzles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Huntington g. Hoss, indianapolis. have fine stock
of crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Corn Continues to Absorb the Attention
of the Spectators in Grain.

Enormous Trading in That Cereal, Accom-
panied by Lower Prices-'sBulls" yainly
Strive to Cause an Advance in Wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Bar silver. 96c.
LONDON. Aug. 5.-Bar silver, 445d pei
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

BY w. r. Brown. Ellettsville: Nos PALS, 2410,
241S, 2419. 2420.
BY Myself and I, New Washington: No. 24Os.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. Cooper dull Lake 1o5sc
Lead steady common. 4esc. Tin quiet and IN
changed
ST. LOUIS Aug 5-Lead stronger at 4.42l2c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
LIVE STOCK.

Good Demand for Export and Shipping
Grades ofsCattle-Hogs Close Quiet
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. s.
CATTLE-Receipts. $50: shipments, $50.
Market steady on all good grades Expor. and
choice shipping grades in strong demand at
quotations. Common grades of all classes
reypaip nj slow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Clover-Common red June, prime (recleanedl
$3.7504 ~ blu; English or mammoth. prime ire
ceaned). $4. 10 "a. IS: Alsika, prime. S809; Al
timothy S.. 2O02.3O y bu; extra clean blue grass,
70D90c y bu red top. Use 0sI " bu; orchard grass,
81 90 p bu; Southern grown rnillet S5c p bu;
common nillet 75c p bu; faxseed selected. 81. 10
01.40 " blu; seed rye. 65c p bu; old popcorn, $50
p rb new popcorn, 6o07Oc p bu; hemp. 3 lsc; cana
~ Sc; rape &c y ID. Turnip seed-Purple-top strap
leaf, Soc ~ 10 Spinnach-Boomdsle savoy-leaf
(sealed bags), SOC ~ ID. Kale, 75c ~ n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Puzzles Answered.
By Dodo, Gallon Nos. 2l15 to 242O, inclusive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Oonveyances, 10; consideration
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
Ear-Boxing.
From the Sanitary Era.


There ought to be a statute in
every State severely Furnishing this
practice, or rather an infiiction of
blows on the head, so common in
families and schools of inferior
grade. A recent investigation OF
medical records reveals 81 cases OF
serious injury to children from
Choking" or cutting" on the ear
in some cases chronic, and ultI-
mately resulting in fatal brain dis
ease, deafness, insanity, etc. II
would be impossible to discipline
all offenders, but much might be
done by special care in giving
notice of the law and penalty
through the newspapers and by cir.
culars distributed by board Of
health inspectors, and by instruc.
ton to the police promptly to ar.
rest parents or others seen cutting
children--as they may be seen al
all hours of the day in certain re-
gions Of the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
SAMPLES of False Economy.

1t is false economy to do part of to-
morrow's work to-day; living cheap
ly SO that you can dress we'll; going
to law about anything you can COM
promise; to employ botch because
he doesn't charge much; sitting in
the twilight doing nothing i'll order
to save oil, buying things you don't
want because they are cheap; mar
rying your dughter to IN adventurer
so as to have her off your hands; to
take your money out of the bank
and invest it in wildcat scheme;
taking your boy from school and al
iowng him to grow up in Ignorance
for the sake of the 81 week he
can earn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
------------------------- ---------------------------
A n TT w NaUs

The A. O. U. w. in Illinois pro-
poses to establish an Orphans
Home Association at Peoria.
The A. o. U. w. in. Missouri has
1900 members. The Illinois jur-
isdiction has thirty-two members
more.
The A. o. U. w. now has total
membership of 10000, the largest
order in America on the assess
ment system.
In its nineteen years. existence
the A. 0. U. W. has paid to
widows, orphans and heirs of de-
ceased members, $40, LA, $3.50. 80.
The new A. o. u. w. ritual is
now in the hands of the Grand
Recorder, DR.. VIM. C. Richardson,
and will be ready for the lodges by
December 1st. It is practically
the present ceremonial revised and
improved.
The officers of the A. o. U. w.
in this State have decided to recon-
mend to the Grand Lodge sitting
next February compliance with the
State insurance laws. The suit OF
the Insurance commissioner against
the A. o. U. w. was dismissed on
this understanding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
Infectious Diseases.

Measles begin as a cold, with
running at the eyes and nose, and
the rash is in dark red spot, first
seen on the face and forehead.
Scarlet fever commences with a
sore throat, and the rash appears
as a general redness of the skin,
and shows itself first about the
neck and chest.
Diphtheria begins with marked
weakness; and the inflammation in
the back part of the mouth soon has
peculiar smell, as of putrid meat.
In no case should either of these
diseases be trusted to home treat
ment. While the physician looks
after the cure of the patient, the
friends should actively cooperate
in preventing the spread of the
disease, not only in the whole mat
ter of disinfection, but in complete-
ly isolating the child until the
possibility of communicating the
infection is over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24

Col. d. REDDINGToN prints. a
notice ofhis wife's divorce proceed
ings from a Kansas City afternoon
paper, somewhat similar to those
which were copied in the LEDGER,
and then adds this card, signed
with his full name: "The forego-
ing / clip from the Kansas City
Epeai,sg Meas of the 9th, and is, I
suppose, a correct abstract of a
petition in that court; also is pub
Iished in substance in the Star.
This is the first / have heard of a
divorce. As to the charges I can
here only say, each and all are base
falsehoods. This is the first ]
have heard of such allegations. !
understand the motive; but | will
not debase myself by retaliation or
publishing facts. The court will
hear the evidence, and by it / will
be satisfied to live and die if the
truth shall be stated. All I ask
now is for people to suspend judg-
ment until the facts appear in
court, which ! win publish. That
judgment shall be suspended until
the evidence in eonrt developes the
facts is only just and proper
thing to do, especially as every
body Is familiar with the wide
variance that sooften exists between
allegations of such petitions and
the facts. We trust, for the sake
of an editor grown gray in the
harness, that the colonel win refute
very charge made against him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
Why Leave Missouri I

For what do yaa intend leaving
Missouri Surely II II not for
good crops, The States wheat
crop averages twenty and one-half
bushels to the acre, the heaviest
of any State in the Union, Other
crops arc in proportion, and there
has never been a year when ey-
clones, drouths, excessive rains,
and other like causes brought
famine to the land, as in many
States west efus.
When education is thought of,
Missouri ranks easily with the
foremost States. Her school fund
is only exceeded by that of one
other State in the Union. Last
year there was distributed among
the public schools of the State
s6a5, 5s4 for educational purposes.
The University the private schools,
colleges, academies, and seminaries
are excelled by none. Don't, then,
take your children where they can
not secure the best educational ad-
vantages.
1t is climate you seek9 Missouri
air is mild, salubrious, and health
full. No sandstorms sweep over
her prairies, no simoons devastate
her fields, no 'northers" scatter
disease in their train. Where
could be found a better climate,
finer weather, than we in Missouri
have had for months past?
In general resources Missouri il
the imperial State. Every known
mineral is found within her borders
in quantities, large or small. Ag
riculture thrives everywhere, ane
for fruit-raising the Missouri Valley
surpasses even the much-advertis
ed Southern California. Only ex
ceeded in population by four States
in refinement by none, is it surpris
ing that the tide of immigration il
being stayed. That where at on,
time Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota
and Colorado attracted all the i'm
migrants, Missouri is coming il
| for goodly share.
| Why, We repeat, should you leav
Missouri? With land appreciat
ing in value, times constantly bette
i plenty to eat, drink and wear, tn
Missourian who deserts his hom
here for another State will hav
!. abundant reason to regret his &C
tiop
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24

MEXICO has several young peo-
pie who display great deal of
dramatic talent, and, we are glad
to learn, a club is being organ
lied which will result in pleasure
and development of the minds OF
all concerned. A series of enter
tainments are to be given this win
ter for various charitable purposes,
and we predict success for the
venture
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24

THEIRS are one or two people in
this county who subscribed for the
LEpesR and paid a year in advance,
telling us not 10 stop when their
time was out. They then let II
run ON till they were two or three
years behind and now, when dun
ned for the money. they stop
taking it out of the office and refuse
to pay, The amounts involved are
very small, but We propose to make
an example of them if the matter
is not attended to promptly. Such
petty thRving should be shown up
in its true light. which we propose
to do after we have made the parties
pay according to law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
Steele-Martin. J..

rum Tue W VdIrtbtDu
DR.. Frank l.. Steele and Miss
Jennie Martin were married at
Wright City, Tuesday evening.
DIR. Steele is one of the most ac-
tive and successful young physi-
clans in this part of the state, and
whose many personal splendors
render him very popular and be-
loved of men. His bride is one of
the society charms of that city, a
most interesting young lady, max
ing the union a decidedly befitting
one. The Banners best wishes to
the. twain. They will make their
home in Wright City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24

The Underwriters of Mexico are
among our most liberal and public
spirited citizens, and are always
found among the first to encourage,
not only with their time and talk,
but with their money, any enter
prise which might advance the in
terests of our city. Their banquet
last night was most royal affair,
and shows that there are no jeal-
ousies among this class of business
men in Mexico, ..and that harmony
exists both in business and in
pleasure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24
Trsstes,s sala

Whereas, John Eubankx
Eubanks, his wife, on the f5' !.
February. 1879, made and tI11i
deed Of trust, which Is recor612 &
362. book en- for deeds " q
mortgages, In the Recorl
in Audratu county, Mo-, thc15sss|1 W.
iux to the undersigned ttust.
interest Ia and 10 the folIowinS :
lands ID said county, to- VIZ,
Lots number ak and sevea u (
Ii block number twenty.tWo =
Ladd,s addition to the CITY s. II
Mo-, south of the railroad.
Said deed VI trust was RiveS 4 (;
Baker, as trustee, to secure the
Of o note therein described. and T.
said note is due and unpaid. as< &
as, G. w. Baker has remov7
whereas, BY the terms of the des;;
come his successor; now at - T.
Of the legal holder Of said note I h
dersigned trustee In said deed "
named, will, ON
Monday, December 10, il
sell said lands for cash to a..
bidder, between the hours OF . 3
n. m. at the east front door
Court House in Mexico, Mo-, ~,
the conditions Of said trust and =
69tds j. w. ATcHrsou'
Sheriff of Audrain county nj
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-11-24

Luther Benson gave another
lecture at Kabrich's last night, and
for two solid hours kept the interest
of his large audience at the highest
pitch. Mr.. Benson has delivered
three lectures in this city and has
delighted everyone who has heard
him. He leaves tomorrow after
noon for Fulton, where he lectures
two nights. The LEDGER trusts he
wi1lnot make this, his first visit to
Mexico, his last,